davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS IF YOUR WALLS OR CELLARS ARE
ssh have them made
mh10-3t' GIL st. n. ".
81 Alumni Association Of the Medical Depart
ea IF M b ses. ssa at saa sad
Pharmaceutical Alumni please attend IT.
1T IS FACT
Us R
ao s DIs 1aan9t & Eet employment you can give
" It, ''' '''A' '> se NOTHING TO DO, Star Office
SALVATION .ARMY.-WELL, WHAT
k; Why s1Ssd
issldn of s 'pS officers to be
R%THERE WILL BE A TEMPERANCE MEET
On fRba PE rafs M sauss MafeS cor III ana a
O'Clock. Addressed by Mr.sADavis Public invited 1t.
H. Ss ss%sysd little S Sqd
THE LADY MEMBERS OF THE CON
sorS. fETdis Gs a are requested to meet s at st
'es ss our isf
~ 1NTHE TK15T sUPEEME 1E GI4 t8gT G9gRT OF THE DIS
- The 5th % day Of 4t March, hDh. A.B.. ABbis iss7.
SARAH PEeRAM " NArasSiEI PEeRAN.-Equity, No
On motion of the plaintiff 5y Charles s. Wilson. her
attorney It is ordered the defendant his
kae Day forty days after this date other
Se the will be with as in Of de
The EVENING STAR and the Reporter, as required by
The object of the petition is to obtain divorce from
tine bond OF marriage on the grounds of deserton nom
-. .. - BS the Court wM NJ MERR1cK,A Al!
t1Hs faRye'' B. HE1SS e GfE Asst cer.
THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC Ass0CIA-
NJ TON will meet at CesmSPolitan II Hall Sth
hss iss Sies s1sss as
n. SAkDO. Secretary. mh9-2t
THE LATEST CATALOGUE AND PRICE
list OF the Howe Scale Company can be had
mhS-3t 634 Pennsylvania ave.
K~ NOTICE. r,yonr Now, -. 1907
Mr. Howard has e 81 aSs
Is sth
b''mGTs HE'sMi3fS Msk gghF II Ssp Ron WORKS
M and sold by 6 m claiming to
upon them and our established reputation. mhS-3ts
~ riASS cIsnR}ks siGGNsi OUT SALE.
mhS-}t 937 Penns. ave-
R~. JOHN S. P. GREEN, 423 9TH ST NV,
aoa with MI Henderson, beg leave 70 cal! the st-
h s as
rsy neE and complete stock Of spring styles 9
Trimmings Room Moidinss IL Gilt and Hara pSs Woods a
Lincrusta. Walton, etc.
friends and the public. Having seventeen years ex:
perience in the business all orders inrusted to will
receive my personal attention.
Work promptly executed by competent workmen.
Very Respectfully Yours,
JOHN S. P. GREEN,
mh7-1m 423 9th st. NV
R~ WASHINGTON, MARCH 7TH, 1871
~. wish to inform the public that have this day
retired from the business firm of A. EBERLY SONS.
dealers in stoves and dhousefurnishng goods No. 718
7th street northwest, and have transferred all my
right title and interest in the to my three sons
viz, AUG. F., CHARLES A. and FREDERICK w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
The Kansas County Seat War.
ELEVEN CORONADO MEN ARRESTED FOR KILLING THE
LEOTI PARTIES.

ABlINE, KANs, March lO-Another chapter In
the Coronado (W1chtta county, shooting was
opened at Leou yesterday, Adtutant General
Campbell having effected the arrest Of fourteen OF
the Coronado men charged with the killing OF
Coulter, Rains and Others. Warrants were issued
for about forty, but only fourteen could be found.
Both towns threw up forts and were prepared for
war. Those arrested were all taken to Garden
City for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
The Judges, Salaries UNCHANGED.

The Judges Salaries UNCHANGED.
THE AMENDMENT TO THE CIRCUIT COURTS JURIsplc-
TIoN BILL STRICKEN OUT BEFORE THE BILL
PASSED.
The provision adopted by the Senate at the late
session OF Congress to TX the salaries Of
united States district judges and OF the
JUDGES OF the District Supreme Court at
5000 per year, was subsequently stricken out. It
was adopted as an amendment to the bill in rela-
zion 10 the jurisdiction of o. s. circuit courts.
subsequently Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, author OF the
amendment, procured a reconsideration of the
vOIe, ana the amendment was stricken out. Mr..
WI wilson nad been informed that the House would
taken OF the chances were that the whole bill
Woulu De defeated. While considering the increase
lualclai salaries as matter Of Justice he was
eHort 10 procure it. The jurisdiction bill went
through after the amendment to increase Judges
salaries had been stricken out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
HAND BLOCK PRINTED SATIN ROBES.

HAND BLOCK p R1srrD SATIN ROBES.
We have Just opened lot of these beautiful goods in
Violet patterns. As the is small would
suggest an early purchase.
We are Offering the greatest bargains III all
kinds Of remnants of desirable goods
SILKS. DRESS GOODS, WASH GOODS AND
BLACK GOODS.
Our SATINES selling more freely than ever
We show the largest assortment of best goods at the
lowest possible prices.
Just opened, new lot Of choice SPRING wOOLENS
Large stock of PARASOLs. new styles and moderate
prices.
PERFECTION BLACK SILKS are the finest in the
world. Made by Bonnet Lyons
EMBROIDERED FLANNELS at reduced prices.
ONE PRICE
". NJ sHUsTER L SONS.
mia s19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
We DoN,r PRoM1sE You
THE EARTH,
BUT WE WILL SAVE YOU s3 ON $40 SUIT. OR
sc ON s2O SUIT:
WE WILL SAVE YOU FROM 90 TO o. ON A
HEAVYWEIGHT ovERCoAT. OR FROM 80 TO a
ON LIGHTWEIGHT OvERCOAT.
WE HAVE FULL LINE OF SUITS FOR BOYS
FROM IA TO 1S FROM Is Up
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHILDRENS
SUITS tsHORT PANTs) FROM 4 TO II YEARS,
s2-5O UP
1000 PAIR OF ODD PANTS FROM also UP
WARDS. AT THE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
mh7 Corner 9TH and G sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

l ' robins breast. 'e' ''''''''H '0n'sS upon 'ns
In the spring the wanton lspwing gets himself another
In the spring lovelier iris changes the FURNISHED
dove,
In the spring young mans fancy"
SERIOUSLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF WHERE
TO GET THE. MOST STYLISH SPRING OvERCoAT.
AND THIS FACT PROVERBS FEW WORDS ON
THE SUBJECT OF FINE SILK LINED GARMENTS.
THERE ARE OvERCoATS AND oyERCOATS, BUT
THE MYSTERY IS WHY ANY ONE WILL PAY $50
FOR ONE WHEN HE CAN BUY ONE READY-MADE
OF AS GOOD MATERIAL, INSIDE AND OUT. AS
WELL MALE AND AS WELL CUT FOR go
WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL EFFORT THIS
SPRING TO SHOW HOW BEAUTIFULLY THESE
GARMENTS CAN BE GOTTEN UP. NOT ONLY IN
QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, BUT IN TASTE
AND HARMONY. SILK Innings MADE TO HAR-
MONIZE WITH THE OUTSIDE, so THAT NO ONE
CAN DISTINGUISH THEM FROM FIRST CLASS
CUSTOM-MADE COATS
We DON'T CALL THEM CUSTOM-MADE FOR
THEY ARE NOT. BUT THEY ARE EQUALLY AS
WELL MADE AND AS FINELY GOTTEN UP IN
EVERY RESPECT AS CUSTOM GARMENTS
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES, MADE FROM FINE
ENGLISH AND GERMAN GOODS, LINED WITH
PURE SILK EVERYBODY WHO SEES THEM
PRAISES THEM COME AND LOOK AT THEM.
E.R BARNUM CO.
mh5 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

FLORAL Tributes FROM THE WHITE HousE.-The
funeral services over the remains OF Mrs Ru1b
Harmon, Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother. were held
yesterday at the residence OF her nephew, George
harmon, In Churchville, n. Y. Rev. Dr. Barrett,
were Mrs Folsom, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, and
Inc iatter's TWO sisters. The President and Mrs.
Cleveland sent an elaborate floral emblem from
Washington, WHICH was placed on the casket. The
1nternent int was in the family burying ground at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
Rix Strike of Relgian Miner,


BRUSSELS, March lO.-Twenty-four hundred
miners have struck In the Bortnage district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
The Departments Investigation.

THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
Tne select Senate committee to inquire into the
methods Of doing business In the executive depart
ments and into the causes OF alleged delays held
nrst meeting In the room OF the Senate committee
appropriations to-day. Senator Cockrell, as chair
man, was authorized, as subcommittee, to col
iect information in regard to the methods in use in
tne departments the necessity for increased cleri
Iea0y 70 submit to the committee at meeting to
De pen nela ABOUT the first OF June Mr.. Cockrell will
and stenographer, which he is authorized to EN-
pioy, VIII collect information on such points as
come Wltn1n the Jurisdiction of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

THE VACANT JUDGEsH1p.-Mr. w. Pierce Rel, had
an interview with the President yesterday. and.
incidentally, the vacant judgeship in this District
was mentioned, when the President said that that
matter was settled. 1t was inferred from the con-
VersatlOn That Gen. Cox, OF North Carolina was
not the man selected ''~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reVe-
nue., $419,571; customs, s., ,O62, 962.
To BE REMovED.-The President yesterday d.
rected the removal OF James D. Bowie, collector OF
customs at Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

Maude Granger was married at Appleton, Wis,
pony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

BALTIMORE, March l0.-No further intelligence
OF the steamship Rheln mas been received The
island OF which fifteen Is by water, and communi.
cation Is dirfcuit. The agents apprehend no seri-
GUS consequences ADunQant assistance has been
sent for her relief.
SHE GETS OFF AND PROCEEDS 10 .BALTNoRg
NORFOLK, March l0.-The Old Dominion steam
which grounded on Hog Island while on q voyage
from Bremen for Baltimore with about one hun.
dred passengers. The steamer has been got on
and was sighted making Tor the capes at eleven
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

BALTIMORE, March 10-Mr. Robert Lehr, of the
firm OF BOninger Bros, tobacco exporters, and
consul for Belgium and Portugal died at his resi-
dence I'm this city to-day Nr. Lehr has for o long
time been resident OF Baltimore, and was highly
respected In business circles He had been In poor
health for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

REEL FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL short time since
Capt. B. C. Milan OF Frankfort, KY, made an ele-
CANT reel which be sent to the President with the
compliments OF Kentucky republican s'who loved
has received q letter OF thanks from Mr. Cleveland
In which the President says: 81 think it is the
and the sight and handling OF it make me long fOr
the time when can put it In use. have no doubt
that 1t will be the means OF anOrdlng me much
pleasure, and hope that my Performances NAV
do your handiwork no discredlt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

SENATOR SHERMAN and party reached Charleston
yesterday morning and left in the afternoon for
savannah, where they took supper, and then
departed for Florida and Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

THE STEEL CoNrRACTs.-The time for the recep-
uon OF proposals for furnishing steel for guns and
armor has been extended by the secretary of the
Navy from March 18th to March 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

HOSPITAL AT TEHERAN.-Minister Pratt has in
formed the Department OF State that the Shah OF
Persia has granted a concession Of $4,000 square
Yards OF ground for the erection of a hospital to
accoHih0date acc ~ TO 100 patients under the dtrec-
ton OF DR.. w. w. Terrence physician to the
American Presbyterian board OF missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE STAR
reporter was informed that all the discharges rem
dered necessary by the enforced reduction had
been made. The system OF furloughing portions
OF the force retained, in order to keep o larger
number employed, will be adopted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

NAVAL ORDERs.-Second Lieut.. c. H. Lauchcinier
mas Deen detached from the Ossipee and granted
one months leave: First Lieut. H. C. Ellis
worth, detached from the marine barracks Brook
lyn, and ordered to command the marine guard on
the OSSipee. -. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Justice Field, Senators Call, Daniel and Gibson,
Representatives Wise, Lowry, Allen (Miss.), Hill,
with j. Il: Hall and Mr.. Fish OF Michigan) and
Swope, and Ii. A. P. Carter, the Hawaiian minis
Ter with Samuel G. Wilder, ex-minister Of the
interior OF Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

MR.. BRADLEY BETTER.-There was slight i'm
provement in the condition OF Mr. Joseph H. Brad
ley this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

SECRETARY Contrary to his expecta-
tions yesterday, Secretary Manning came to the
treasury department to-day. He had intended
going TO the cabinet meeting to-day, but decided
not TO do so. He will leave for New York this af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

No MONEY TO PAY EVEN THE EWATcHMEN.-Touch-
Ing the failure OF Congress to pass the foricatton
appropriation BILL Gen. Benet says the result is to
worse shape than they were after the adjourn
ment last session, when there were few fag ends
OF appropriations available. There is no expecta-
pass fortifcation appropriation bill before the
clOslng days OF the next session, and during the
nexI n1teen months there will not be funds avail
aD!e 10 pay even the watchmen at fort1f1cattons
without ParriSOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

IF YOUR WALLS OR CELLARS ARE
80 wet, and wish to guard against malaria in
summer. You can have them made dry at reasonable
rates By addressing b. RIORDAN,
mhlU-:its GIL N st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

COLLECTOR THOMPSON DEAD.-The commissioner
OF internal revenue has received telegram an
nounc1ng the death of w. c. Thompson at Daven-
port, Iowa Deputy Collector Dixon has been de-
slgnated TO act as collector until an appointment
shall have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

PanEerS and Dealers IN OOvtrnmeNt BOndl
Deposits. Exchange Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
OIL the Exchanges of New York, Philadephia, Boston
aLd baltimore bought and sold
speciality made of Investment Securities. District
Ponds and all Local Railroad Cas- Insurance and Tee
phone Stock de.ltln.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold au7
k PHOSVITK-THIS COMBINATION, OF
49, Calisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
thosphates popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
I9nlc and safeguard against Malaria. Sold at MIL
BURNS PHARMACY, 1929 Pennsylvania ave-, in
bottles or draught with soda water. no
H DIR. c. u KENNEDY, SURGEON DEN
E--9s tist, Office and residence. 1926 New York
avenue bet. 14th and 18th SITS. n2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
THE ALLEGED RAHROan DEAL.
A Denial that Mr. Garrett has Trans
ferred His Stock.

MANY RUM0RS, But LITTLE AUTHENTIC NEWS MADE
PUBLIc-A B. AND o. MAN SAYS AN ARRANGEMENT
HAS BEEN MADE OF MUTUAL ADVANTAGE TO ALI.
CONFERENCE.-THE PENNSYLVANIA SAID NOT 10 BE IN
THE "DEAI."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

such Is our ife and upon il depend for life and
the pnrsn oi bal plIess To live and TO prosper in
thls con- unity our chiefest and ambition in
worldly sense, and Permit say that We mean to
DSe- We mean 10 prosper. win your conf
1ence, We mean u your SUPPORT and parroaoe
we mean To protect you by selling Fue Ready
Made Clothing at exactly Ten Per Cent ahove th ~.
tUal cost Of manufacture. 'e ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
Cookery and Food Exhibition.

Apropos of the subject Of food, it may
be well to call attention to the-food eX-
hibitiOn that takes place in London next
December. One of its departments viii
be the literature Of the kitchen. 1t will
contain cookery books of ali nations, from
the earliest to the most modern, illustra-
tiOns Of game, artistic menu cards, bills
of fare from the leading hotels OF the
world and portraits Of al the great gas
tronOmic writer's OF the age. There will
also be a department Of dining room &C
cessories'' and ''utensils used in the pre-
paratiOn OF all food" The exhibition
will be held in the Royal Aquarium, West
minister, and will continue from Deem
Der Z to 10, both dates inclusive It
promises to be one of the most interesting
and unique of the many exhibitions held
in London the last few years.
Why should there not be in connection
with this exhibition a commission ap-
pointed to test all foods aud their prepa-
ration? No cookery book gotten up by an
individual can give recipes all of which
would be Of the very best. That is
of experiments. This commission should
examine famous cooks and should have
the wholesoinenass of every dish thor
oughly csnvassed. It's iabors would throw
a world Of light on the kind OF diets best
fit for inyaljds. 1t is curious that the
human race should have been 50 long on
this planet and should have made no Or
ganized effort to discover the most whole
some foods or how they could best be pre-
pared.-Demorest's Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
The Fair Sex in England.

The English hostess is the perfection or
good breeding If England had no other
attraction the woman who sits at the head
of the table would be enough. So wise,
gentle, true, considerate and charming, so
intelligent SO thoughtful, so much lady
Yes, but that is a word they never use
1t is tabOoed in England; one must always
say woman. They say that Americans
talk about "a pretty lady, - "a sweet good
lady, " "a genteel LADY, 1 never heard
Americans use that exact combination,
but l dare say they belong to the people
who say . Britisher'' who l also have not
met. But, no doubt, there has been q
misuse of the terms ''lady and gentle
man. and the better Saxon words man
and woman have come in. A young lover
who should say nowadays that he twas
going to see his LADY, would be mistaken
for negro minstrel We can still say
we can allude to the Lady in Comus, :"
but except when we address Lady Modus
by her title, we must not say ''lady'' in
England. We must also say eyes, and
'sNo" and Thanks :" No one says Yes,
marin" except to the queen. She is al
ways addressed by that Somew hat obsolete
form of words.
Still L think it is one of the great at
fractions of American women in London
CI1CtC CIlCJ w SHC6th lt1A1ihG EIIlSlISn WOniCn
For myself l vastly prefer the English
voice, accent and pronunciation. 1t
is not SO sloyenly as our speech.
Much as I admire my countrywomen-
and 1 am very proud of their intelli-
gence, beauty, wit and style of dress
L must say they could improve their
pronunciation by studying the Eng
lish. In listening to Mrs. James Brown
Potter's recitation of How they brought
the good news from Client" Hamilton
Aide said to me: ''You have no idea how
the Yankee accent affects me- But
said: "Mrs. Potter has no Yankee accent;
she is a southerner by birth and has
learned her English in France eyes,
said he, "but adorable as she is she speaks
English in an American way, and, al
though it is very musical, it is not Eng
hsh. " So it is possible that to their ears
none of us speak English.-Mrs. John
Sherwood in New York World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
Tropical shower.

There were frequent showers in the
morning and forenoon of yesterday The
weather cleared up about noon and con-
tinued warm and fine until between 8
and o'clock in the afternoon. Rain
then began falling and kept on increas-
ing in volume until it poured down in al
most solid sheet of water for several
minutes between and o'clock. The
streets running to the water front
were soon converted into muddy torrents,
which carried down foatable wreckage
of all kinds. Fort street was impossible
for quite long time, and the loose soil
torn up by the steam roller, and that
which had recently been deposited
there, was washed off and carried
into the harbor to make work
for the dredger Sin the sweet
by-and-by-" The rain continued
falling at intervals well on into the
night. 1t was one of the heaviest rain
storms, while it lasted, of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18

garding a modification OF the rule for the
admission of sailors. This, of course,
refers to Hawaiian sailors. As we under
stand the rule, it is one of great hardship
upon Hawaiian seafaring men. A native
Hawaiian is entitled to admission to the
Hospital at any time free of charge; but
let him ship as a sailor on board one of
the coasting or ocean-going vessels sail
ing under the Hawaiian flag, and he i'm
medietely forfeits that right while he is
compelled to pay a special tax for the
support OF the Hospital. If he needs
indoor hospital attendance the ship must
pay for him unless he has been dis
charged At San Francisco the leading
shipowners in the Hawaiian trade
Messrs Spreckels-have taken steps to
protect their seamen against this injus-
tice, and the owners OF our coasting yes
sells should take similar action unless
the rule in question be changed. There
should be no objection whatever to the
admission into the Queens Hospital OF
any man sailing under the Hawaiian flag
and paying the hospital tax. In the aggre-
gate, Hawaiian sailors constitute large
body of men, and the percentage of their
number needing hospital attendance at
any one time, or during the year, cannot
exhaust the special fund contributed by
them computed upon the basis of rates
for benevolent societies, which we think
is fair way of testing the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
Fire at Oahu college.

Early yesterday morning fire was
discovered in an upper room at Oahu
College, Punahou, by one of the staff of
teachers. This lady noticed smoke is
suing from one of the windows, and,
upon some of the boys going up they
found bag which had been well satur-
ated with kerosene oil burning on the
floor. The fire was beginning to make
Roadway when discovered. Marshal
Kaulukou and Officer Hopkins went out
later ia the day to investigate the occur
renee. Principal Merritt refused to give
information regarding the affair, and, it
is said, instructed the pupils not to speak
of the occurrence. Despite this useless
and unpolitic attempt to hush it up, the
facts soon became known. Strong sus-
picion exists that the fire was started by
some one well acquainted with the build
ing, and who does not reside outside the
College premises. That it was an act OF
incendiarism is undoubted. The utmost
publicity should be given to the fact to
assure parents whose children are domi-
ciled there that there has been no lack
of vigilance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
A STABBING CASE.
A japanese Stabs a Fellow Country
man in the Back.

About midnight of Wednesday, three
REPRESENTATIONS. his wife, and
Itchnorsy-were drinking samshue to-
gether in a house in Fowler's yard.
They began quarrelling, and Mowriama,
after kicking his wife, struck Itchnorsy
with knife, inficting a severe wound in
the back. The police were notified,
apd at once proceeded to the spot.
The wounded man, by the advice
of Dr. Trousseau, was removed on a
stretcher to the Queens Hospital, and,
at latest accounts last evening, was
doing well. Mowriama was arrested and
taken to the Station House. He ex-
plains that in wrestling with Itchnorsy
the latter fell on pitcher, and that thus
the wound was made. The knife has
not yet been found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-18
Gold in CRYSTALS.

Gold has been frequently met with in
nature beautifully crystallized The crys-
tails are commonly octahRdra. No at
tempts have been made until recently to
produce them artificialIy. Mr. w. n.
Allen has observed, however, that by
simply allowing a solution of the double
chloride of gold and sodium to stand
small crystalline tablets of metallic gold
are slowly deposited. The crystals meas
ure {, 003 inches in diameter and reflected
light powerfully Tribune